To: American_Centurion
Stars are not fixed in space.
21 posted on
02/12/2004 7:06:47 AM PST by
steve-b
To: steve-b
In order to infect 10,000 million systems in the period of life 65 million years we would have to on average pass within 15 light years of 153 new stars each and every year.
And that is averaging the size of the bio-disc. In reality for the first third of the period of life star systems would have to be so close to meet that average that we would very likely have been caught with another star to form a binary system.
22 posted on
02/12/2004 7:18:55 AM PST by
American_Centurion
(Daisy-cutters trump a wiretap anytime - Nicole Gelinas)
To: steve-b
Stars are not fixed in space. Oh? Then what keeps them from falling on us? Granted, some do.
36 posted on
02/12/2004 9:52:22 AM PST by
RightWhale
(Repeal the law of the excluded middle)
To: steve-b
Stars are not fixed in spaceOf course not! They're towed to a "star repair shop."
38 posted on
02/12/2004 9:58:28 AM PST by
ASA Vet
(ylkciuq erom sekatsim ekam ot ytiliba eht si suineg)
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